davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-07-07
A N ACT.

AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOR THE ALLoT-
MENT OF LANDS IN sEvERALTY TO
INDIANS ON THE VARIOUS REsERvA
TIONs, AND TO EXTEND THE PRoTEC
TIoN OF THE LAWS OF THE UNITED
STATES AND THE TERRITORIES OVER
THE INDIANS, AND FOR OTHER PUR.
POSES.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States Of america in congress
assembled, That in all cases where any
tribe or band Of Indians has been, or
shall hereafter be, located upon any res
ervation created for their use, either By
treaty stipulation or by virtue of an act
Of congress or executive order setting
apart the same for their use, the Presi-
dent of the United States b., and he
hereby is, authorized, whenever in his
opinion any reservation or any part
thereof Of such Indians is advantageous
for agricultural and grazing purposes, to
cause SAID reservation or any part there
of, to be surveyed, or resurveyed if nee
es.ary, and to allot the lands in said
reservation in sevsralty to any Indian
located thereon in quantities. as follows
To each head of a family, one quarter
of section; to each single person owe,
eighteen years of age, one.eishth of 9
section; to each orphan child unde,
eighteen years of age, one-eighth of a sec
ton; and to each other single person
under eighteen years now living, or who
may be born prior to the date of tn,
President directing an allotment Of tn,
lands embraced in any reservation, one
sixteenth of section Provided, Tha
in case there is not sufficient land in an,
of said reservations to allot lands to eacl
individual Of the classes above named il
quantities above provided, the lands em
braced in such reservation or reservation
shall be allotted to each individual o
each Of said classes pro rata 10 accordanc
with the provisions Of this act an
proUided further, That where tn
treaty or act Of congress setting apar
such reservation provides for the allo,
ment of lands in severalty in quantitie
in excess Of those herein provided, th
President, in making allotments upo
such reservation, shall allot the lands I
each individual Indian belonging thereo
in'quantity as specified in such treaty Q
act: And p, Guided further, That wbe
the lands allotted are only valuable fe
grazing purposes, an additional allotmer
Of such grazing lands, quantities as abov
provided, shall be made to each il
dividual.
SEC. 2. That all allotments set apal
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-07-07
THE GAME OF CARDS.

This life is but a game of cards,
Which each enc has to learn
Each shufles, cuts and deals the cards.
And each his trump doth turn;
Some turn high card to the top,
While others turn low:
Some hold Il hand quite Nush with trump
While others none can show.
When hearts are trumps we play for love,
And pleasure decks the hour;
No thought Of sorrow checks our joys
In friendships rosa bowers
And when the heart is on the top
We our cards at random play,
But when the heart is in the hand
Our life is n hollow day.
When diamonds chance to crown the pack,
T'is then men stake there gold
Large sums are often lost and won
BY gamblers young and old;
When clubs are trumps look out for war
On ocean or on land,
For horiid deeds have oft been done
VIII, n clubs were in the hand.
But the last game is when the spade
Is turned by the hand of time
T'is he that finishes up tho game
In every land and cline
No matter how much each may win,
Nor how much each may save,
You'll find the spade turns up at last
And digs the pliors grave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
"BONE AND SINEW."

Without Advertising Patronage n
Newspaper Would Have to Rus
tie.
The GLOBE has not only secured the
largest newspaper circulation, but it
has grown to be the leading advert is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

From Feb l, 1884, to Feb. l, 1885, the
65 columns of display and II columns of
wants.
GLOBE printed S,7S2 advertisements.
From Feb. l, 1885, to Feb. l, 1886, the
GLOBE printed los, 500, advertisements.
From Feb. l, 1886, to Feb. l, 1887, the
GLOBE printed 276,G32 advertisements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
zz,x


at the rate of 3S6,7SO advertisements for
1887 (or twelve mOnthS).
These are but samples of the record
during the entire time. The comparison
of any day that could be selected would
show the same relative rate of increase
In fact, almost any period of the year
would show to greater advantage. Feb
ruary is the dullest month in the year,
with the possible exception of August
The most marked increase in the
GLOBES advertising has been in the
number of small ''wants"-the advertis-
ing from the masses. In February, 1885,
it published only one column of such
advertisements. Now publishes more
want" advertisements than any other
paper in the Northwest-from to 6
columns on week days and from ~ to Is
columns on Sundays. 1t is well-known
and conceded fact that advertising of
this class is the Surest test of a news
papers success and popularity. The
GLOBE is the recognized ''Organ' of the
people for all advertisements of this
character. The advertising department
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
C.. III. MURPHY.

Z. IL. MURPHY. WcSI VI SulCdUO
has great Gea to do with the rapidly
growing advertising business. but the
one strong point thot influences them is
that the paper reaches the very class of
people whose trade they want-the
masses. 1t is recognized as a paper of
the people, and for the people, and this
accounts for its prestige and popularity.
The mercantile and professional man
can make money by inserting his adver-
tiSement in the GLOBE, and con
seQuently it has become the favorite
medium of the business public for talk
ing with their patrons. Its columns from
day to day have q healthy and solid
look, and the steadily and rapidly grow
ing patronage rs an ample evidence Of
the esteem In which4 is held. From
the very day that the present manage
ment assumed control there has been a
steady and substantial growth, and the
paper has retained its good fortune, End
also maintained the stamp of genuine,
ness with which its real history begun.
Under its new management and owner
ship the paper has been in every respect
changed-it is, in fact, an entirely new
journal, as compared with former years,
and stands only upon the record it is
show how the GLOBES
ADVERTISING PATRONAGE HAS GROWN: :
On Feb. 1, 1885, the GLOBE published
II columns of display advertisements
and l column of wants.
On Feb. z, 1886, the GLOBE pub
lished % columns of display advertise
ments and II columns of wants.
| On Feb. 6, 1887, the GLOBE published
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

Oak. Jordan,
jamestown. Oak,
Lake City, Itch
field, L.uVcrnc. lie
Seuer, Lisbon,
Oak, Livingston,
Mont. Milbank,
Oak, Moorhead,
Miles City, Mont,
Mortified, New
Ulm, Owatonna.
PipeStone, Red
Wing, Rochester,
Redwood Falls,
Redfeld, d a k,
River Falls, Wis,
Stillw ate T, st.
Cloud, st. Peter,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

Judge r. R. Nelson as law Office. The
Court block now stands on the vacant
lot shown. The twO-story building next
east, fronting on Fourth street, was the
residence of DR.. Tavenier. The GLOBE
building occupies portion Of this
ground, the site running along on
Fourth to Cedar street, which runs
south Gas seen in the picture) past the
two-story and the three-stsry buildings
on the left. The twO-stOry building is
still standing, the three-story structure
being at the corner of Third and Cedar,
a portion Of which is occupied by Griggs
& Foster. Directly across the street is
DIR. Days old drug store, now the st.
James hotel. The first prominent build
ing to the right is Dibble's store, and the
row on the same street ON the extreme
right is now occupied by the Ingersoll
or Public Library block. The building
with the spire was Christ church. The
little building facing on Cedar, between
the church and the GLOBE site, still
stands. A glance at this block of ground
to-day will convince the skeptical man
that the world 'do move''-and likewise
st. Paul. This explanation refers to
the cut Of st. Paul in 1857.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

ShakOpee, Sauk NJ. c. MCAFFREY.
Center, Sioux Falls, Oak, Tracy,
Waseca, WinOna, Wabasha, Will
mar, Wells, White Bear, Water
town. Oak, WahpetOn, Oak, Woon-
socket, OAK, Washburn, Wis. There
has been an increase in almost
every town and village in the North
west, and the good work goes on day by
day. It shows no signs of abating, and
the GLOBES circulation will certainly
keep pace with the growth and develop
ment of the Northwest.
The following table will show the
percentage of increase of the GLOBES
circulation at the points named, COM
PARSONS being made with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

fact-that it has the largest circulation
of any paper printed northwest of Chi
cago, and that 1t reaches a class of peo-
pie which makes II by far the most val
liable advertising medium. mtelligeE..
advertisers will look 10 their interests if
they
CAREFULLY STUDY THE FIGURES
printed in connection with this article,
md govern themselves accordingly.
The figures do not really show
where the most important increases
nave been, however. There are
scores of cases where the increase has
been much larger, and still the percent,
ace is not SO GREAT. For insinnce. in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Home. Sweet Home.

There is no place like home when it
Is made beautiful and attractive by pur-
chasing your Carpets, Window Draper
les and Wall Papers from the choice,
beautiful and artistic stock of The St.
Paul Carpet Company, 800 Wnbasha
street. They have the largest stock,
the largest and best lighted salesrooms
and the choicest stock of novelties in
their line to select from, all entirely
new. Their prices the lowest to be
found anywhere. Take elevator on
first floor to Carpet and Drapery De-
partments above. st. Paul Carpet Com
pany, 800 Wabasha street. Edward
Scott, president.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

The increase during the same period of
''single packages''-papers folded in wrap
pers and sent to single subscriber at post
office-amounts to ~ per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

alphabet was sufficient to accommo-
date the replies to advertisements,
but now a regular postOffice out
fit is neceSSary-an idea of which can be
cleaned from the picture accompanying.
The GLOBE ''pOStOffice" is of more i'm
portance and handles more letters daily
than one-half of the regular postoffices
in the United States.
The advertising patrons of the GLOBE
include the mercantile and financial in
terestS, as well as all branches of busl-
ness or trade, who have found it an eX-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

of the GLOBE
in charge of
g. ii. Muir
ply, with w.
D.ChildS and
j. NJ. l.. Ne
Donald as as
SiStants, and
at Minneapo-
lis Ira j. Co
vey is the
b u S i II e S S
an a II a e err.
: Under t h e
old regime a
case with q
box for each
letter in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

w AhHNNAANNs ~
st. Paul, Min
neapoliS and
on the trains,
w II ere t h e
GLOBES circu-
la tion HI $
gro W II phe-
nomenally, the
perez II TIA ge
does not show
up so well as in
smaller places
where the num-
Der of copies
taken is much
smaller. As an
example: In Il
certain tow II
there may have
heen y comics
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
Durand, Wis. =. 9O0IRedfield, Oak.

80 oNs w TO-
Dyersville, Ia.
DEBORAH, Ia......
Des Moines, Ia.
Dubuque, In.
ELK River, MINI
Elysiau, hinn.,.
Excelsior, Mimi.
Elgin, Mimi.
Eyota, Mimi.
Everest, OAK.
EGan, Oak ......
Glendale, Oak.
Eau Claire, Wis.
Enu Gale, Wis.
Ellsworth, Wis.
Elma, la .......
F"rihault, MINI,
Fergus + Il | | $,
Mimi ..........
+ a rmin gton,
Mimi
Fairmort, Mimi.
Fountain, Mimi.
Franconia. Mimi
+ y T I Smelling,
Miun...........
Fort Yates, Oak.
Fairmont, Oak. .
Fargo, Oak
Flandrau, Oak. .
FaUlkton, Oak. .
Fifeld, Wis.
Forsyth, Mont. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

II.
takcnin 1885 and "a now. This would
be an increase of only - copies,
and yet the percentage would be LOO.
In another place there may have been
p copies taken in 1885 and l25 now-an
increase of 100 copies and only 400 per
cent. But the percentage as given,
taken rs whole, fairly represents the
actual growth of the circulation. Aside
from ST. Paul, Minneapolis and on the
trains. the towns and cities showing the
most important increase in number of
copies, and having no reference TO per-
centageS. include Albert Lea, Anola,
Aberdeen, Oak, Ashland, Wis, AL
toona, Wis, Brainerd, Blue Earth City,
Bismarck, Oak, Brookings, Oak,
CaSselton. Oak, Chippewa Falls,
Wis, Duluth, Detroit, DundaS,
Eau Claire, Wis, Faribault, Fergus
Falls. Fargo, OAK, Glencoe, Grand
Forks, Grafton, Oak, Hastings, Hen
derson. Huron. Oak, Hudson, Wis,
HAYWARD. Wis. Helena, Mont, Ipswich,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01

ing medium in the
Northwest. Men
shrewd in busi-
ness affairs recog-
nize that it is the
paper which cir
culates among the
masses, and they
know that proiita-
BILE returns are
certain. The fact
that the GLOBE
has the largest cir
culation of any
newspaper north
-oct 80 M,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-12-24
A Trick of Oriental Servants.

A lady in Brooklyn has Just had q
singular experience. She engaged q
Japanese servant to do up stairs work.
lIo appeared in the afternoon, was all
bows and smiles, and at dinner that
evening waited on the table in excellent
style. The lady thought she had q
jewel Of servant. After dinner he re-
quested to be allowed to go to New York
to see about some clothes. He went, and
that was tho last seen Of Jap No. 1. She
tried another, with the same result. A
third was tried. He stayed two DAYS,
and then left early one morning before
breakfast. The lady was nonplused
over the matter. She told friend who
had been in San Francisco the circun-
stances. This friend said that house,
keepers there had found that when a
Chinese servant left place he didn It
Like he would put some mark, usually of
a character SO slight as not to be noticed.
on the kitchen wall. The next one. of
course, would see it, and thus learn what
his predecessor thought Of the place and
act accordingly. The first servant the
lady employed didn't like the situation
for some reason and so left the place and
probably his mark. The others saw il
and left on account of it. The lady saws
she is through with oriental servants. =
New York Evening Sun.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-12-24
Two l,icIxpoclSefs Meet.

An Englishman dressed in the HEIGHT
Of fashion descended from a street car in
arts and inquired of gentleman lust
assing the way to the Pantheon. Il
m going there myself" was the re-
ponse, ''and shall be happy to show Vol:
ne sights. = His service was gladly ac-
opted. Having done the Pantheon the
lnGlishman invited his French guide to
ettle accounts by accepting lunch at
The nearest cafe. Having eaten ard
drank his fill, the Frenchman took his
departure and the Englishman called for
the waiter to settle his account. The
reckoning made, he put his hand into hi,
pocket and uttered a terrible cry. screwed
up grimace yet more terrible, jumped
mp and upset halfa dozen chairs and two
tables, and, brushing past the guests and
walters. all dumb with establishment. ran
nut into the street and cried at the TOP of
his voice: stop, theft Thanks to the
Extraordinary development of his legs, he
overlook his guide and grabbed him.
Police enough had already been attracted
TO the spot, and they both were taken to
he station. There a most amusing dis
oyery was made. The, French guide, it
Is true, had the Englishman s purse in his
pocket, but his own was gone, and that
was found in the Ehglishman S pocket.
The two polite friends had been picking
each others pocket. Chicago Herald
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-12-24

Trade schools, as institutions whore tbe
industrial arts are specially tauebt orc
called, arc rapidly raining foothold in
TINS country The apprentice system
never can DO revived In this country b
such nm extent as win enable the hun.
dneds OF young men who desire 10 learn \
trade TODD 50. The master workmen IN,
the various trades have neither the time
nor disposition to teach young men the
secrets Of their business. Even II sboy
had, the rules of the various unions limit
tlle nnrnber Of apprentices. and an an
pfentleeship is about as hard to obtain rs
q scholarship in the army or naval schools
Of the government The establishment
II trade schools Is, therefore, practical
EDUCATIONAL movement that meets with
ancouragement from the associations of
muster woliSmerl in the various trades
These schools, IL they do not turn out
thoroughly skilled workmen, do furnish
young men with a ground work which,
with practical experience, will very
quickly convert them into skilled artisans.
This fact is shown by the experience
OF the hundreds of young men. be-
tween II and 81 years Of age, who
have laid the foundation of their
knowledge of their trades in New York
trade schools during the past six years.
The instructors there are skilled workmen,
and the personal attention by them to
each individual student results in the
very rapid requirement by the scholar of
the necessary rudiments of his trade. In
busy workshop such personal and con-
slant attention and the immediate cor.
rection Of false methods or errors of
Judgment are not possible. It is no
wonder, then, that young men seeking
TO learn a trade make such very rapid
and seemingly phenomenal progress as
they do at the New York trade schools.
Their faults are corrected Immediately on
being made, and they are taught how to
correct and avoid them.-New York
Times.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-12-24
Great place to Spank a BABY.

She stoodin the pressroom of country
daily, where the agile Fly" of the press
was slapping down the papers with adj
mirable precision. She was a motherly
looking creature, with blue cotton UNI
brella.
That fly delivers the papers at the
rate. Of 1900 an hour modestly re-
marked the proud proprietor.
"tlfteen hundred an hour!" she ex-
claimed. "Mercy on us! You don't
mean it, And then, mo7od by motherlv
instinct, she added: "What place to
spank baby.'-.Somerville Journal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-12-24

IN stature Mattah- Diarri was some
yFilat above the ordinary Javanese
woman, who cannot be called tall; but
in symmetry and delicacy Of figure and
grace Of limb she had no compeer. Both
wero full and exquisitely rounded, as
those OF her countrywomen are in gen
erai, which Is imputed to the suppressed
action of the water in bathing twice
daily, by pouring or throwing it on, ton
81 the head in the eastern fashion, FROM
whence it flows down in tricllling streams
all over the body, and as the years 60 on,
gradually causing the limbs and skin to
become round, firm, smooth and polished
In Mattah-Djari's case this effect was
doubtless aided in no small degree by
long friction with delicate oils, and the
palms CT Dioolo's hands. The faithful
babu had bathed her every morning and
evening since she was born, in soft. per-
fumed water; after which she amounted
her body and limbs with the highly
scented lang-a-chandana Toll of sandal
wooD rubbing it into the pores Of the
sim till the latter was smooth and drv.
then polishing it with the light and deli
cate bore kuning, yellow, perfumed
rice powder, used by people of rank.
Every motion Of the beautiful girl was
the expression Of grace. and harmony, TO
which was added tranquil ease and Dig,
nifty, that impressed every one with a
sense of her extreme loneliness of char
acter and person, combined with the
pure oriental beauty of her face to gain
Tor her, among her own people, the rare
honor Of being likened to the Widadaris
Children of heaven. "a Princess Of
Java" :
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-12-24
The Bridge Of Love.

The female barber, with pair of
tweezers, removes every outlying hair
from the region of the lady's eyebrows.
1t is the ambition of every Persian woman
that her eyebrows shall meet, or at least
appear to do SO. So attractive arc eve
orows that meet that they are called tlc
bridge Of love. 2 The first care, then.
'of the Persiarbeauty IS with a little pencil
OF antlmony to unite her eyebrows, and
then she proceeds to. mako them appear
OF unnatural thickness. Her eyelashcs
are penciled, too, in manner not NJ
known to or CONFERENCE.-THE Mall
Gazette.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-12-24
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified cs Administratrix of my
late husband, ]. J prewitf, all persons in
debted to said estate are Requested 10 come
Forward and settle at once, and all Having
claims against tne esfate will file the same
with me, Observation-Disclosures, within the time
prescribed by law, or they will he barred
SALLIE A, PREWIIT,
NOV. ", lSS7-4t Administrators
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-12-24
Our 1ndians Not nrinr On.

The Indians who still i've OF, reserve.
lions in the state of New York are in
creasins in number. Tho popular i'm
preston that our Indians are diving out
seems TO be incorrect so far as it relates
to Indians who have abandoned micra-
tory life and become rarity or wholly
civilized. The CherolSees Of the Indian
territory have nearly doubled in number
since 1910, and the remnant of the Six
Nations, now settled ON farms in Canada.
numbers 5000 souis.-Home Journal.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-12-24
Home, Sweet Home, IN Dakota.

A gentleman hunting for land in Da-
kota.. came across d boarded up. claim
shanty with haff dozen boards across
tho door, upon which were the following
touching inscriptions: -Four miles FROM
nayber. Sixty miles from postofis.
twenty-five. miles from raleroad.a "A
hundred and atety- from timber. $50
feet from water. God bless our home.
We have gone east to spend the winter
with my wife's folks. - New York
Graphic.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-12-24

1911 tiidt IL WAS very wrong TO
wives, the chief took him apart
|II|{ Explained to him in confidence that
(}e |pluba never sold good wives, but
aaly Troublesome women. whom they
f6H''int. get along with.-- New York Sun.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-12-24
Artificial Hnhher.

A St Petersburg correspondent of an
English paper calls attention to a new in
.dustry in that city-the manufacture az
artificial caoutchouc. 1t is made Of hare
skins. rabbit skins. etc, which are
cleansel and boiled down. with . pcr
cent C glyceriac. New York Tribune.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-12-24
rraiIt Of the SAND nox rrcs.

Inc woody, melon shaped fruit of the
Aiid box tree OF the West Indies is made
NE neat box by saving off the top
va scoofinS out the seeds, and is used
q Barl'adoes for holding sand. When,
ppwevcr, the fruit is allowed to ripen on
lhatree, it bursts explosively, scattering
lhsseeds over the ground. An expert
.neating naturalist recently sought to
treservc specimen of the fruit by dry
" carefully, but It exploded. with such
u lence as to destroy the box containing
n Boston Budget.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-12-24
.:At a chieago Luneh counter.

Missourian, Ito companion --Whut's
them iellers doin' over thar?
Companion Eating.
Missourian-Wall, I'll be blamed, eff /
didn't think they-wuz a-shuckin' con
Arkansaw Traveller.